16 



The Rorists' Review 



March 24. 1921. 



Flower Co., first; Lecluse & Lccluse, Blue roint, 

 N. Y., second. 



One hundred crimson, to Include all shades 

 known as crimson or maroon — Strout's, Inc., flrst. 



One hundred white variegated — Strout's, Inc., 

 first. 



One hundred yellow or yellow variegated — 

 Strout's, Inc., first. 



One hundred Laddie— S. .T. Goddard, FrnmlnB- 

 ham, Ma.ss., flrst; Springfield Flower Co., second. 



Other Exhibits. 



In the sweet pea classes staged March 

 18 for commercial growers, John Cook, 

 Tarrytown, N. Y., carried away all but 

 one of the first prizes awarded. Tliis 

 went to the W. Atlee Burpee Co., Phil- 

 adelphia. H. Mamitsch, Rockville Cen- 

 ter, N. Y., was awarded second prize 

 on one exhibit. 



In the display of carnations, staged 

 March 18, the first prize went to Hes- 

 sion, Flathush, N. Y. The Springfield 

 Flower Co. took second place. 



Trade Exhibits. 



A list of the trade exhibitors at the 

 New York flower show is as follows: 



Adler, M., New York. 



Allender, C. II., New York. 



American Seed & Seed Tape Co., Newark, X. J. 



Art Colony Industries, New York. 



Associated Motors Co., New York. 



Atlantic Grass Seed Co., New York. 



ISartlett Tree Expert Co., Stamford, Conn. 



Bateman & Co., Inc., New York. 



Bayersdorfer & Co., II., rhiladelpliia. 



Bobblnk & Atkins, Rutherford, N. J. 



Bon Arbor Chemical Co., Paterson, N. J. 



Burpee Co., W. Atlee, rhiladelpliia. 

 . Campbell Irrigation Co., Woodbury, N. J. 



Cloche Co., New York. 



Coldwell Lawn Mower Co., NewburRli, N. V. 



Cox, Warren, New York. 



Cramer, Mrs. J. Van Ilenslacr, New York. 



Daniels, W. S., New York. 



Pavey Tree Expert Co., Kent, O. 



Dawson, S. A., New York. 



Dodge & Co., H. C. New York. 



Dreer, Inc., Henrj- A., Riverton, X. .1. 



Duckham, William 11., Maiiison, .N . .1. 



Enkins Studio, Inc.. New York. 



Excello Mfg. Co., Cleveland, O. 

 ■ Karquhar, R. & J., Boston, Mass. 



Fruit Growers' Supply Co., New York. 



Puld, Inc., Maurice, New York. 



Fulper Pottery Co., Flenilngton. N. J. 



Garden Chemical Co., New York. 

 • Gillett, E., New York. 



Granger & Co., A. I)., New York. 

 . Hamburger, Mrs. Alfred, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Hammond, Benjamin, Beacon, N. V. 



Hanfling & Son, New York. 



Harrison, C. M., Watchung, N. .7. 



Hartmann-Sanders Co., New York. 

 . Henshaw Floral Co., New York. 

 . Hews & Co., A. H., Cambridge, Mas.*. 

 . HitclilngH & Co.. Elizahetli, N. .1. 



Hodgson Co., E. F., Boston and New York. 



New York, 



,T. 

 Y. 

 Y. 

 N. Y. 



Conn. 



J. 

 Y. 



Hunt & Co., William M., New York. 



Ideal Power Lawn Mower Co., Lansing, Mich. 



Irwin, Roman J., New York. 



Johnson, J. Oliver, Chicago. 



Kasting Co., W. F., Buffalo, N. Y. 



Kervan Co., New York. 



Kraus Cast Stone Works, J. C. 



Kroeschell Bros. Co., Chicago. 



Lager & Ilurreil, Summit, N. 



Leary, W. F., New Rochelle, N. 



Ix'wis & Valentine, Roslyn, N. 



Lord & Burnham Co., Irvington, 



Lutton Co.. W. H., New York. 



Markie & Co., Chatham, N. J. 



Mayo & Co., J. G., Rochester, N. 



JfcCallum Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Mulier-Sealy Co., New York. 



Niagara Sprayer Co., New York. 



Pierson, Inc., A. N., Cromwell, 



I'ierson, F. R., Tarrytown,' N. J. 



Plastic Art Co., New York. 



Quality Brands Co., Cleveland, O. 



Reuter Co., L. J., Boston, Mass. 



Roehrs Co., Julius, Rutherford, N. 



Rosedale Nurseries, Tarrytown, X. 



Russin, S. H., New York. 



S. & S. Embroidery Supply Co., New York. 



.Scheepers, Inc., John, New York. 



Schling, Inc., Max, New York. 



SchlosB Bros., Ribbons, Inc., New York. 



Simplex Oil Heating Co., Providence, R. I. 



So-Mo Sales Co., Newark, N. J. 



Stillman, George L., Westerly, R. I. 



Stringham, L. J., Glen Cove, New York. 



Stumpp & Walter Co., New York. 



Thorburn & Co.. J. M., New York. 



Totty Co., Charles H., Inc., Madison, X. J. 



Townsend Co., S. P., Bloomfield, N. J. 



Tracy, B. Hammond, Wenham, Mass. 



A'aughan's Seed Store, Chicago and New York. 



Wertheimer Bros., New York. 



Western Union Co., New York. 



Wilson, Inc., Andrew, Springfield, N. J. 



New Yorkers Give Dinner. 



Tlie annual dinner of the New York 

 Florists' Club in connection with the 

 show, held at the Hotel Biltmore, 

 Wednesday evening, March 16, was a 

 complete success, over 300 guests being 

 present, among them many out-of-town 

 visitors to the flower show. Music and 

 (lancing were prime features of the oc- 

 casion, and the entertainment continued 

 until long after midnight. Ex-Presi- 

 ilent A. M. Henshaw was presented 

 with a silver service by his many 

 friends in the club, Joseph A. Manda 

 making the presentation address, to 

 which tlie recipient made an eloquent 

 response. 



Jurors on Awards. 



A complete list of the jurors on 



awards is given as follows: 



Harry Allen, Hyde Park, N. Y. 

 Geo. Asmus, Chicago. 



E. Beckett, White Flalni, N. Y. 



James Bryden, Cleveland, O. 



U. Coughlin, Locust Valley, N. Y. 



H. A. Deal, Rockville, Conn. 



E. Dailledouze, Brooklyn, N. Y. 



Wm. Eccles, Oyster Bay, N. Y. 



Emile Fardel, Great Neck, N. Y. 



D. Francis, Morristown, N. J. 



James Eraser, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. 



W. F. Gude, Washington, D. C. 



W. Huckvale, Summit, N. J. 



Thos. Head, Red Bank, N. J. 



(Jeorge Hess, Washington, D. C. 



Percy Hicks, Red Bank, N. J. 



J. F. Johnson, Glen Cove, N. Y, 



Wm. Kleinheinz, Ogontz, Pa. 



Chas. Knight, Oakdale, N. Y. 



H(Jrman Knoble, Cleveland, O. 



W. P. Mahan, Jericho, N. Y. 



D. McGregor, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 



J. G. Melrose, Cold Spring Harbor. N. Y. 



Geo. Mlddleton, Tarrytown, N. Y. 



D. Miller, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 



J. P. Mossman, Hackensack, N. J. 

 S. Murray. Kansas City, Mo. 



E. Osborn, Williamstown, N. Y'. 

 E. A. Peirce, AValtham, Mass. 

 Henry Penn, Boston, Mass. 



E. Reagan, Morristown, N. J. 



AV. D. Robertson, Portchester, N. Y. 



R. Sayward, Detroit, Mich. 



E. Sceery. Paterson, N. J. 

 Max Schling, New York. 



J. T. Sislev, Convent, N. J. 



It. Speirs, Port Washington, N. Y. 



Jos. Tansy, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 



A. E. Townsend, Chappaqua, N. Y. 



R. Tyson, Convent, N. J. 



R. Walker, ChaunCey, N. Y. 



F. AVatson, Glen Cove, N. Y. 

 Ernest Wild, Madison, N. J. 



R. Williamson, Greenwich, Conn. 



The special jurors for the exhibition 

 were the following: 



W. H. Duckham, Madison, X. J. 

 Peter Duff, Orange, N. J. 

 F. Heeremans, Lenox, Mass. 

 A. J. Loveless, Lenox, Mass. 

 Allen Jenkins, Shrewsbury, Mass. 

 Thos. Proctor, Sea Cliff, N. Y. 

 Thos. Roland, Nahant, Mass. 

 AA'm. Turner, Red Bank, N. J. 

 AV. H. AVaite, Red Bank, N. J. 



BEAUTY AND THE BEST. 



Rose Arch that Spanned Center Aisle at the New York Show. 



Results from the Flower Show. 



Shows may come and shows may go, 

 but crowds go on forever. There were 

 crowds at the silk show a few Aveeks 

 ago in the Grand Central Palace, New 

 York city, and there were crowds at the 

 flower show there last week. Wliy did 

 those crowds — or that crowd, for/it was 

 probably about the same one — CMne and 

 what did they find? The crowd found 

 beauty in abundance; it learne(l^>.£arV 

 ticularly in the silk show, how it was 

 produced; it saw myriad varieties, each 

 in its best quality; it saw how that 

 beauty could be used. And that is 

 probably about what the crowd came 

 for. 



The details of the flower show — the 

 exhibits, the awards, the social fea- 

 tures, etc. — have been reported for The 

 Review by those most competent to do 

 it. Here are just a few suggestions on 

 what such an exhibit means to the 

 crowd on the one hand and the trade 

 on the other. 



Slogan and Show Together Oo. 



Ever since the slogan of the florists' 

 trade began to win its now well estab- 

 lished reputation, its influence has been 

 in the direction of using flowers as the 

 expression of a particular sentiment. 

 Whether it be joy or sorrow, congratu- 

 lation or sympathy, in celebration of 

 the living or in memory of the dead, it 

 was to be said with flowers. This has 

 tended to increase the importance of 

 particular occasions and days, of Aved- 

 dings, funerals, dinners, dances, birth- 

 days, memorial days and other holi- 

 days. 



On the other hand, the flower shoAV 

 helped, in the main, to emphasize the 

 use of flowers as a normal part of 



